compute_indent_indices: Compute the indices that need indention

In styler: Non-Invasive Pretty Printing of R Code

Compute the indices that need indention

Description

Based on token, find the rows in pd that need to be indented.

Usage

compute_indent_indices(pd, token_opening, token_closing = NULL)

Arguments

pd	A parse table.
token_opening	A character vector with tokens that could induce indention for subsequent tokens.
token_closing	A character vector with tokens that could terminate indention for previous tokens. If NULL (the default), indention should end with the last token in the parse table.

Details

Two cases are fundamentally different:

• Indention based on operators (e.g '+'), where all subsequent tokens should be indented.

• Indention based on braces (e.g. '('), where just the tokens between the opening and the closing brace have to be indented.

To cover the second case, we need token_closing because it cannot be taken for granted that token_closing is always the last token in pd. For example in if-else expressions, this is not the case and indenting everything between '(' and the penultimate token would result in the wrong formatting.

Handing of [[

Since text [[ has token "LBB" and text ⁠]]⁠ is parsed as two independent ⁠]⁠ (see 'Examples'), indention has to stop at the first ⁠]⁠.

Examples

styler:::parse_text("a[1]")
styler:::parse_text("a[[1\n]]")

styler documentation built on Aug. 29, 2023, 5:10 p.m.